davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08
THE RESURRECTION OF THE BODY.

A sophistical argument for the res
erection of the body is based on Cor. XIV,
%. The apostle Paul says, when discuss
ing the Resurrection, GAS in Adam all
die; even so in Christ shall all be made
alive" I Cor. XIV, %. What part of
man is it that dies ? Answer-the
body. Then it follows that the body is
made alive for evidently that which
dies is that which is made alive. And
it is equally evident that that which
does not die, cannot be made alive. And
as it is claimed that the soul does not
die with the body, the soul cannot be
made alive with it. There is no occa-
sion for making it alive; for it is al
ready alive.
Again, Paul illustrates the resurrec-
ton by the seed sown in the ground.
''Thou fool, that which thou sowest is
not quickened, except it de-" The soul
does not die, and therefore it is not
quickened. The body dies, and there
fore it is the body that is quickened, or
raised from the dead.
This argument seems perfectly sound
and conclusive and no doubt some
men of good reasoning powers have
been misled by it. AS another once
remarked, Accidents will occur in the
best of families; for they have in mine;"
so l can easily believe that men of good
judgment have been troubled with this
argument for l have myself been
troubled with it.
In illustration of the sophistical nat
ure of this argument, remark, in the
first place, that Paul certainly means
no such thing as this argument ascribes
to him for he goes on to say, after the
last quoted passage, ''And that which
thou sowest, thou sowest not the body
that shall be-" 1t follows, therefore,
that the body that shall be is not the
body that dies, but such as it shall
please God to give.
Again, the language commonly en-
ployed with reference to death and the
resurrection, and which still prevails,
no doubt, originated in the doctrine of
the resurrection of the body and is not
strictly accurate when employed to ex-
press different theory. Butas no one
is misled by it, it is still continued,
unless an explanation seems required.
No one would think himself open to
criticism, who should say that he had
buried his father, and in the same con-
versation should add, that his father is
in heaven. He assumes, and has
right to assume, that he is not misun-
derstoOd though in strietness, it was
the body that was buried, and the spirit
that is in heaven. The body dies, be-
cause the spirit leaves it; the spiritual
body is made alive, because the spirit
enters it. 1t is not the spirit that dies
it is not the spirit that is made alive.
1t is the body and that alone to which
this language applies - the physician
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

THE Journal and Messenger, the Bap-
fist organ of Cincinnati, recently made
some startling confessions in regard to
Baptist Ignorance, meaning the
ignorance of Baptists-in the South.
"This ignorance" it said, sis the fruit
full cause of other evils. If knowledge
is power, then ignorance is weakness.
And the 100000 white Baptists in
the South fail to take the country for
Christ largely because of their igno-
rance. Their influence in society, in
religion, in politics, in morals, in trade,
in everything, is injured by their igno-
rance" 1t gives specifications of the
way in which the work of the church
languishes on account of this ignorance
and says: "What is the remedy i? Let
every newspaper, every preacher, every
teacher, private member, every man,
woman and child, who knows anything
at all, go to work with their mightiest
effort to induce the Baptists to send
their children to school, and to betake
themselves to reading books and news
papers" Faithful are the wounds of
a friend" Our Baptist contemporary
apparently does not mince matters in
the least in dealing with the subject.
If the Southern Baptists do not turn
over many new leaves in consequence
of this presentation they will only have
to blame themselves. Their newspaper
speaks wisely if the facts are as alleged.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08
DEDICATION AT WAUsAU. WIS.

The recently erected Universalist
church in Wausau, Wis.,, will be dedicat-
ed to the worship of God, the universal
Father, on Sunday, Jan. 9, 1887, at p M.
Dedicatory sermon by Rev. w. FL. Ry-
der, d. D., of Chicago.
The Wausau friends will be prepared to
welcome visitors to their homes on the &C.
casion of the dedication. The pastor, Rev.
B. F. Rogers, desires large attendance
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08
SATURDAY. JANUARY s, 1887.

LOOK FORWARD into the year that
is to come. Do you pierce the days
with new hopes? 1 appeal to all that
is best and noblest in ."-Henry
Ward Beecher
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

THE WINTER TERMS Of our colleges,
Lombard at Galesburg, and Buchtel at
Akron, open this week. We have good
reports from both institutions. Let
Universalist parents remember their
own colleges, which for the practical
work of education are as good as any in
the land.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

A SERMON on the Religious Educa-
ton of Children, by Miss F. E. Kol-
lock, Of Englewood, is on our second
page this week. This is a topic on
which line upon line and precept on
precept is constantly needed. The
reader, no doubt, will give the discourse
attention.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

- Cardinal Manning, of England
preaching at Nottingham, said that he
would wish to have the four Gospels
form part Of the course of study in every
school throughout the land. We gladly
accept this plank of the Cardinals plat
form.-Illustrated Weekly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

PRESIDENT BARNARD, of Columbia,
is quoted as observing that the statue
of Liberty" is a mistake. knowledge,
not liberty, he says, enlightens the
world. His idea of a great statue would
be model of little country school
house with colossal statue of Athens
beside it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08
THE REGISTER FOR 1887.

The Universalist Register" for 1887,
edited by Rev. Richard Eddy, d. D., is
NOW READY and for sale at this office.
Price % cents; a discount by the dozen
or more. Address the Western Branch
for particulars.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

PHILADELPHIA has started out an
other of those long-lived phenomenal
"boy-preachers." He is now said to
be sixteen. If he follows the example
of Harrison he will remain a boy until
the gray hairs come.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

The Logan fund has reached nearly
$4,000.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

j. S. CANTwELL, D. D., Editor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

FIELD AGENTS:
REV. j. W. MCMAsTEB, S. S. WILLIAMS
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-08

Rev. A. N. Alcott, of Elgin, exchanged
on Sunday with Rev. Mr.. MoAlpine, of
Dowapiac.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Sol smith Russell in ..Bewitched"-The
Romantic Drama. .Beacon Lights"
Sol Smith Russell is a fellow of infinite
jest. the possessor Of two eyes SO bright
and mischievous that he can almost act
with them, the smiler OF a smile that is
warm and genuine. the parader of pair
of legs that will vibrate with the spirit Of
comedy. He sings well. his lines are de-
Iivered with quiet intensity Of meaning.
his terms Of expression are quaint. 1t goes
without saying that the Grand opera house
will be packed. and il is needless TO advise
the admirers of Mr. Russell tn be a.
Harri>'s early 10 secure desirable seats.
Nil Russell will appear in his new play.
"Bewitched," which is pronounced the best
comedy Mr.. Kidder ever wrote Do not
fail 10 see the greatest comedy on the
American stage.
BEACON LIGHTS"
The patrons of the Grand are to be favored
on Monday night with performance Of
that great melodrama, Beacon Lights"
which is one of the best purely American
plays ever written. OF it the Philadelphia
Record says:
Beacon Lights is a drama new to this
public. i'm which a company OF excellent
actors, headed by George Learock. appeared
last evening at the National theater. The
play was literally treated in the matter Of
stage mounting, and the excellent acting of
Mr.. Learock and others Of the company
won frequent applause The drama Is ro-
mantle and well written. and produces in
teresting effects in an original fashion.
Beacon Lights is worthy OF more ex-
tended discussion than space will here per-
nit, and critical comment upon II may be
reserved until another time"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry Passed Away a'
the Advanced Age OF Sixty-seven
Yslrs.
This friday morning at 3 O'Clock Mrs.
Elisabeth Lowry, the wife of Mr.. r. NJ.
Lowry. died at her home In Bethel TOWN.
ship, near Donne' 'syille. She had been a
sufferer for five years with paralysis and
a large part of that time She was
unable to leave her bed. Her endurance
ami fOrtitude were remarkable and al
though not hoping ever to recover she was
always cheerful and perfectly submissive
to the cross which had been placed upon
her.
Mrs. Lowry had resided in Clark county
for many years. and was well known
the county but es pecially among
of Bethel township. She was 81
years, month and days old. The funeral
will occur at her late home at 10 o'clock
on Sunday morning. lnterment at Fern
cliff
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11
SOME GOOD SPORT.

Q99is Reported Abundant and Some
Excellent Bags Made.
: The Springfield sportsmen who took to
the field on Thursday in pursuit Of quails
generally had good luck and fine
sport. They report the birds very
abundant, but yesterday owing
To the heavy. cold rain OF Wednesday night
the quails hugged cover very closely and
were hard to flush. In many instances the
hunters were compelled to- kick
them out Of the cover. and
when they did .'get up" they
wabbled through the air with Wings heavy
with water. and it was impossible for them
TO fly swiftly or far. Some good
bags were made. but no large
ones are reported. The members
Of the Farrell club. who went out to Moore
field and had a day of fine sport. Police
Clerk Morrill, and Officer Potee got fifteen
quails and two rabbits. Po.ee broke his
gun twice, bat notwithstanding that i'll
luck he managed to knock over
an occasional quail. Others who were out
report good sport. Only a few birds have
yet been offered tor sale in market.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11
DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

New Boxe. and Other improvements In
troducsd into In. Springfield System.
During :he past few weeks the District
Telegraph company has received several
hundred new electrical signal boxes from
New York, made especially for this city.
These boxes are of different kinds. and as
nany as five styles of boxes will be en-
ptoyed, suited to the wants of the
variens classes of patrons. None
of these boxes require an answering
electric bell as did the old box xes. and this
for electrical reasons. is a great improve
mens Tie movements in the boxes is
very fine, simple in action. and thoroughly
relisbls, and were designed especially to
transmit the signal to the central office with
great rapidity and without the possibility of
mistake. Three styles of these boxes have
been in use in Toledo for several years and
have been found so efficient that no i'm
prOvsment in them has beeb possible. To-
ledo. by the way. has the reputation among
district telegraph people. of having the most
efficient electrical signal or district tele-
graph system in the country.
The new boxes are giving excellent salts
faction and the clerks at the district Ofrce say
they are so much superior to the old Boxes
there car be no comparison between them.
The night watchman'S report signal sys
TEN, soon to be put in operation. will con-
tain certain electrical Improvements not
found in any other system. and will afford
a perfect check on sleeping watchmen
in factories and stores.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11
LOCAL 6REVTiES.

Court has adjourned until Tuesday next,
mad. r.s,,r5.v or los,
night
A. TT r,o .,. 10 ysr;. this
uorn;,, ON h,s;n.ss
N,s Lab, 1,r-,,, ,..r.s t,uo-r,w fl,
an .~,.,d.a tr,n % Ci,,;n,.s
A.
cir, ,o,.v .na ,.,, for yeri.
so
- .n .,;. -,
l.e
. a. -. s,,,ast
a,.s
'u'te ioa"s "e",u '"o 'n !" ~.
.,sa' m ''' ''''' " N' "
r- ,,,r
t. [ M - -, - nos g. ~. -" ,.A.,. -
-" - ms '> 'n '-'
p
-. - " - N> "
Mrs. hannioai ". hamin ana COUSIN
'"'' "'"e' VI" WIG O." ~ "Ne' 'o'
i's'
The Lagonda house baroer shop puts on
metropolitan airs. and Is now the hand
sun 81 >''p III '''e '''''
Inc Market street sewer Is taxing up
heariy all me street ana makes !" very d'i,
cut iof the h'e department 10 'liahe fui'
Tie annual meeting Of the "i's' Will be
held AT ':So inns evening al temperance
hall Ihe pubic Is cordially invited 10 at
tend
This afternoon Jerry Haney. charged
with stealing bale OF hay. was fined $40
and casts oy Judge louhg and sent 10 jan
ioi IL"
A sick dog lay on the siae Walk IN if"h'
o. the Second Natphai hahh Ses'eruas'
hut was soon well enough 10 De dri'eh away
instead OF shot.
Ii is understood that there were men In
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11
RAILROAD RuMsLES.
Another Inspection Party On . Special
Change of Timr-N~w. Notes

Another Inspection Party On . Special
Change of Tim--New. Notes.
The officers of the l. b. Il W. made m
inspection of the Ohio Division Yesterday
and viewed every bridge and siding and de-
ia | from switch up to a station. Nothing
p issed unseen and more thorough inspec-
ton was never given that road. In the
party were General Manager Henderson.
General Superintendent Wilson. Supeiin-
tendent Van Tassell, Chief Engineer De
Frees and General Roadmaster Sloan. All
day was consumed in making the trip from
Sandusky, Findlay and Carey to Spring
field.
Conductor Deeter. Of the l. b. L W.. will
have served twenty years at railroading
next month.
Conductor Brooks is still i'll at his home
in Columbus.
Conductor Spots was presented with q
daughter by his wife yesterday.
The Bee Line changes time Sunday next
at q o'clock a. III.
The Pan Handle will also change time
next Sunday.
On the Goth of the month the Ohio South
ern will change time for the first time in
three years
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11
CATAWBA.

CATAwBA, Nov 1O-Miss Stella Yeazail
is visiting Mrs. 5 NJ. Prugh at London. O. ,
thisSVeek- The union labor party had /.
| very good attendance at their meeting on
last Saturday night, but ere this reaches
the eye of the reader the result Of their
efforts will be known. Mrs. William
BlOyer moved to Cincinnati today Wednss-
day.. :. Miss Fannie Mahar will take
! charge OF the primary department of our
public schools on Monday next Mr.
COburn. of West Virginia. is visiting his
brother. X. l.. COburn. of this place. d. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Bumgardner were on
| their way TO Mr.. John Runyan's. on last
Friday evening. and the night being very
dark. they could not see where they were
driving. Therefore. when they met Mr.
Tavenner in his buggy. they did not see
him. Although Mr. Tavenner had given the
road and called to them, yet they saw him
not until their buggies struck each other
The buggy drawn by Mr.. Bumgardners s
horse was overturned and the occupants
| thrown out. Mrs. Bumgardener had her
left arm fractured. and Mr.. Bum
gardner was dragged short
distance and received severe internal
injuries. The buggy is complete wreck
and the horse received several scratches and
cuts. The victims of the accident are do
ing as well as can be expected. There
was full vote pollsd here Tuesday. The
vote stood: Republicans. 27l: democrats.
~; prohibition. 80: union labor, .,
| OBITUARY.
Mr.. John Runyan. an aged pioneer of this
| place. passed peacefully away on last Fri
day, Nov. 4th. Mr.. Runyan was born near
C!arksburg. Va, July 4. 1872. His parents
moved to this county the same year of his
birth. He was an active member in the NJ :
Z. church during the greater part of his life.
until disease prostrated him, when he had
to give up all active duties. He was con-
verted and joined the church under Rev.
Markly, in April. 1887. His conversion
t''ok place at the Ogden camp meeting
grounds hear Springfield the same year.
s'nce which time he has been a
consistent member af the church.
and IN the last hours TOf, his i'll
ness testified in regard to
his firm belief IN Christ. Mr.. Runyan was
the father of eight children. five of whom.
with their mother, survive him. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Mid
dleton. from Job l4:lO, Man dieth and
wasteth away. and where is he?" Mr..
Runyan was IS years and 4 months old at
the time of his death.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11
Bee Line Change OF Time,

The winter change OF time on the Bee
Line will take effect Sunday. November l3.
Trains & ing east will leave same as hereto
fore. except New York and Boston limited.
which leaves at 1905 p. m.. but makes the
same time as heretofore. reaching New
York .:3O p. IN, Boston 1910 D. m, with
through sleeper No change in trains ar
irving from the east. Going south, Cincin
natl accommodation leaves at g a. m, In
addition t" the trains heretofore run a new
one is put on leaving Cincinnati 1905 a. m.
and reaches Spl ingtield las p. IN. Return
ing leaves Springfield at 4 p. m.. reaching
Cincinnati at 1:i0f,. m. Starting from here
this ira n now makes absolutely sure con-
netion at Cincinnati for all points south, via
either l.. 4 \. or Queen and Crescent
utes for Chattanooga. Nashville, Biz
mingham. New Orleans and Jacksonville.
Fla. A through car will also be run, via
Dayton and Union on this train
connecting for Indianapolis. Chicago.
and all northwestern points. Terre
Haute. st. Luis. Kansas. Arkansas.
Nebraska. and all other western points.
with direct morning and evening conn.c-
tion. With line of through ears from
Springfield we are now in position TO
handle western business better than ever
before. Patrons of our line who have been
compelled to make other arrangements on
account of the delay in our evening train,
can now feel sure of making their cOnnec-
tions via this route. Both our morning and
evening trains for the west. leaving at 8 a.
m. and p. N. now start from here and
make absolutely sure connection. Give the
old reliable Bee Line share of the busi-
ness and you will find fast trains, smooth
track. courteous treatment first-class
coaches and no delays. All information
regarding time of trains, connections.
rates, etc, cheerfu'ly given.
G. II. KNIGHT. Ticket Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11

Unique nnd Delightful Entertainment Z"
he Given by tn. Ladies OF the Congre-
gationni Church.
A unique and brilliant entertainment is
Ia be given by the ladies' of the Congrega-
tional church at the wigwam on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings, November
IL, Is and 10. with matinee on Saturday
afternoon. 1t is called Dairy Maids Ju-
b,Iee, but the title gives only a faint
conception, il is claimed, II the music, drills.
tahlrauX. lunch. etc, which are {"
b.. prominent features of the series of en-
{, rtainments. II the success of the affair
is Al all commensurate with the preliminary
work Of preparation which is going on, II
will be indeed an affair worth attending.
The programme of the entertainments
has Just been issued In the form Of a hand
some little pamphlet Of thirty pages. filled
with display advertisements of prominent
local firms. the committees in charge of the
work and the detailed cast of the various
features
The principal feature. naturally. will be
the drills Of the dairy maids drill corps. in
regular military movements. The person
mel OF the -"rps isss follows:
tt. Kirkpatrick. Captain.
Anna Geisenltt.r. Addie Forbes,
Nellie hulhoiiand, Louise Fay.
Hattie B~ntzel. Dena Wood.
Carrie Muzzy, Cora idenour,
Mabel McLeas. tm'ly Morgan,
May Ramsey. Florence Ridenour,
VA Howe Kate Williams,
Sue Fay, Carrie Thomas.
liza Gale. Blanche B9r.
Nellie Grant.
Another charming feature will he the
..humaniphone" A large sheet Il sus-
pended from the ceiling and upon u Is
painted large musical staff. with clef.
bars, signature. etc. There is an aperture
upon each space and line Of the scale. and
into this human face is inserted, its owner
then becoming part Of the human octave.
The owner aforesaid is thereafter to sing
the bright particular note which he or she
represents and no other. A descriptive
lecture Of q humorous nature is given with
the humaniphone. and there are some apt
opportunities for fun and music
Another feature will he the brilliant tab
ieaux in charge of the following committee:
Mr.. Armand Griffith. chairman: Mr.. Her
bert Sawyer. Mrs. Jessie Folger. Mrs.
Granville Wingsr. Miss Lizzie PaytOn.
Miss Sue LeClercq, Miss Belle Mott.
There will be an ice cream booth. an egg
shell booth. fancy bazaar for the sale OF
fancy articles. dairy maids home. !"
where sweet milk, doughnuts. buttermiik.
cottage cheese and coffee will be dispensed.
and sweet home" where the following
dainties will be on sale: Dairy maid taffy.
bonanza candy. nut loaf candy. chocolate
caramels. chocolate drops. cream dates.
peppermint waters. Lord Nelson creams,
nut taffy.
The programme for the entire entertain
ment Is as follows:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pfrst Dap
tist church gave social in the church par
lOrs last evening. which, although not 50
largely attended as Others have been, proved
to be most delightful affair Many of
those present were young people. and many
delightful games and other informal sOcia-
bility passed away the evening all toe
quickly. A substantial supper wss among
the features of the evening. given as q re-
bate on the admission price of 10 cents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11
The New re,it Jury.

A new petit jury has been drawn fol
duty next Tuesday morning and are as fol-
lows:
l.. ii. Lorenz, First ward: x. S. Geller.
South Charleston; Marion ArbOgast. Pleas
ant township: }. y. Baker. Mad River
township: Charles Entler. Ninth ward:
r. ii. Roberts. Moorefeld township; Frank
f. Shrimpi. Seventh ward; COnroy luke.
Lawrencevilie precinct: Elbeit Finch. Third
ward: Iowa Smith. New Carlisle: William
Steinman, Third wa,d; David Elder.
Greene.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11

The marriage Of Colonel Harris. of Illi-
nois. and Mrs. Sarah Y. Conwell is to take
place in Springfield today at the residence
of her sister. Mrs. Jeferies. The coupe
will pass the winter in Florida. Next
spring they will visit in Washington city.
going from there TO California. where they
wilremain indefinitely. y.-Thursday' Xenx
Torcl,liglu.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-11

Our very large trade for the
last two weeks has again CON-
PEELED us to increase our line
of Ten Dollar Suits and Over.
coats. We have now in stock
over thirty different styles at
that price. These goods sell.
Why? Because the quality
is SO good and the fit so per-
feet. No gentleman, whatever
his income or station. need be
ashamed to wear one of these
Suits or Overcoats. When
needing any clothing for your
self or family, there is no bet
ter place to buy than
THE LONDON
CLOTHING CO.,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERs.